This was the ultimate bounce back season for the Green Bay Packers. It began by hiring Matt LaFleur to be their new head coach. In his first season, LaFleur led Green Bay to a 13-3 record and an NFC North division title. The Packers will enter the playoffs as the No. 2 seed in the NFC and have the luxury of a first-round bye.

When looking at their season as a whole, it is hard to explain to an outsider how the Packers finished with 13 wins. Aaron Rodgers had another strong season that was enhanced by his ability to hold onto the ball. The Packers' defense was improved from 2018, but still not a finished product. LaFleur took his lumps as a rookie head coach. He struggled to make in-game adjustments and the Packers had questionable game plans at times.

Green Bay's biggest flaw might have been the production, or lack thereof, from their wide receivers. Davante Adams finished the season with 87 catches for 997 yards and five touchdowns. The Packers struggled to find their No. 2 option. Running backs Aaron Jones and Jamaal Williams finished with more receptions than any other Packers' receiver. Allen Lazard and Geronimo Allison are not strong options on the outside.

The Packers should seriously consider a reunion with one of their best.

Reunion in Green Bay?

Jordy Nelson's reign as one of the league's best receivers began in 2011. He established a strong connection with Rodgers and the two led a great offense for years. In 2011, Nelson logged his first 1,000-yard season along with his first double-digit touchdown campaign. That reign lasted five seasons.

In 2016, Nelson caught 97 passes for 1,257 yards and 14 touchdowns. That season was posted after he missed all of 2015 with a torn ACL. Nelson spent one season in Oakland before being released by the Raiders. He has not played since. Before the season, it was rumored that Rodgers wanted Nelson to return, but he respected his former No. 1 receiver's decision.

Nelson is 34 years old. There is no doubt that he could return and make an impact on the Packers. If nothing else, he would immediately be better than who Rodgers is throwing to currently. Green Bay averaged 233.3 passing yards this season. That was 17th in the league. They also finished 18th in total offense. These are not normal numbers for a Rodgers' led offense.

The Packers bringing Nelson back would light a spark in their offense and bring back a longtime fan favorite to Lambeau. Whether it is Nelson or another option, the Packers will need to add an offensive weapon for next season once their playoff run comes to an end.